College and Research Libraries analyses should precede any further support in this field, and (b) that there is great need to develop the science upon which a sound technology may be based.-Ralph R. Shaw, Rutgers University. Serials in Australian Libraries; Social Sciences and Humanities; A Union List. 2 vols. Canberra: National Library of Australia, 1963. Price to be deter- mined. The publication of these two volumes marks another step forward in the efforts of Australian libraries to compile informa- tion on their resources. This "interim edi- tion" is designed to be a companion to Sci- entific Serials in Australian Libraries, as it might well be after it is used and continued as a list of holdings of several hundred li- braries in the country. The list includes peri- odicals an~ other serials, as well as mono- Americans in Africa: A Preliminary Guide to American Missionary Archives and Li- brary Manuscript Collections on Africa. By Robert Collins and Peter Duignan. (Hoover Institution Bibliographical Se- ries, no. 12.) Stanford, Calif.: The Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, 1963. 96p. $2. Catalogo Colective de Publicaciones Periodi- cas Existentes en Bibliotecas Cientificas y Tecnicas Argentinas. By Ernesto Gustavo Gietz. Buenos Aires: Scientific and Tech- nical Libraries of Argentina, 1962. 1,726p. The Catholic Church in America: An His- torical Bibliography. By Edward R. Voll- mar. New York: Scarecrow Press. 339p. $8.50. A Checklist of Serials for African Studies. By Peter Duignan and Kenneth M. Glaz- ier. (Hoover Institution Bibliographical Series, no. 13.) Stanford, Calif.: The Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, 1963. 104p. $3. The Chinese Communist Movement, 1937- 1949: An Annotated Bibliography. By Chun-tu Hsueh. (Hoover Institute Biblio- graphical Series, no. 11.) Stanford, Calif.: JANUARY 1964 graphic and some publishers' series, but it does not contain newspapers, company re- ports, house organs, and certain ephemeral titles. Almost twenty thousand titles are included. Australian librarians, through AACOBS (the Australian Advisory Council on Biblio- graphical Services), the National Library of Australia, and the work of personnel in indi- vidual libraries, have been pooling their ef- forts to gain an insight into present holdings. The objective is to develop, so far as is fea- sible, within programs of individual institu- tions a program of collecting that will be beneficial to the country as a whole. Aus- tralian libraries, because of their distance from one another, have an opportunity that is both unique and challenging, particularly in a country in which the social sciences and humanities, as well as science and technol- ogy, are regarded as important.-Maurice F. Tauber, Columbia University. • • Books Briefly Noted The Hoover Institution on War, Revolu- tion, and Peace, 1962. 312p. $5. Correlation Index to Current Department of Defense Research Reports. Cambridge, Mass.: M. I. T. Libraries, 1963. $10. Educational Media in Libraries. Edited by Carl H. Melinat. Syracuse, N.Y.: Syra- cuse University School of Library Sci- ence, 1963. 39p. $1.50. General Encyclopedias in Print: A Compar- ative Analysis 1963, Second revised ed. Compiled by Padraig S. Walsh. Akron, Ohio: Reference Books Research Service, 1963. 66p. $1.50. Guide to Research Facilities in History in The Universities of Great Britain and Ire- land. By G. Kitson Clark and G. R. Elton. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1963. 44p. $1. A History of Graphic Art. By James Cleav- er. New York: Philosophical Library, 1963. 282p. illus. $12. Library Careers. By Richard H. and K. Irene Logsdon. New York: Henry Z. Walck, Inc., 1963. lllp. $3.50. 69